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Passing on reloading skills
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<blockquote data-quote="Nipper" data-source="post: 2870834" data-attributes="member: 118956"><p>I agree 100%. I started reloading in 1973, I surely didn't have the resources to buy the best of everything. But I got what I could afford. I have my grandsons come over to just watch me and the oldest comes out and says , boy Pop Pop. You have a lot of stuff which I probably do. But the important thing is. Not to overwhelm them with too much at once. All I have them do at first was help clean the brass and show them all the absolute bare minimum requirements for them to start to. " remember ". And work from there and because they love to go out and shoot afterwards always makes them want to come back to learn more. I guess it's just a good thing to not overwhelm them with whatever you show them and just keep them busy and interested in what they're doing and when you show them a finished product and they can go shoot that cartridge. They somehow get the satisfaction of what they're doing and want to learn more!! I think that's what overwhelms kids when you try showing them too much at once, you have to try to keep them interested in what they are doing and make it fun for them, I think in my 50 years of reloading I taught 8 kids and 2 adults that still reload. I guess I must have made an impression! And am happy with my accomplishment..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nipper, post: 2870834, member: 118956"] I agree 100%. I started reloading in 1973, I surely didn’t have the resources to buy the best of everything. But I got what I could afford. I have my grandsons come over to just watch me and the oldest comes out and says , boy Pop Pop. You have a lot of stuff which I probably do. But the important thing is. Not to overwhelm them with too much at once. All I have them do at first was help clean the brass and show them all the absolute bare minimum requirements for them to start to. “ remember “. And work from there and because they love to go out and shoot afterwards always makes them want to come back to learn more. I guess it’s just a good thing to not overwhelm them with whatever you show them and just keep them busy and interested in what they’re doing and when you show them a finished product and they can go shoot that cartridge. They somehow get the satisfaction of what they’re doing and want to learn more!! I think that’s what overwhelms kids when you try showing them too much at once, you have to try to keep them interested in what they are doing and make it fun for them, I think in my 50 years of reloading I taught 8 kids and 2 adults that still reload. I guess I must have made an impression! And am happy with my accomplishment.. [/QUOTE]
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